Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1926 — Page 2
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ST. PATRICK’S DAY BIG ONE Spring Weather Helps Celebration Here. Wonderful spring weather helped to make St. Patrick's day in Indianapolis Wednesday an occasion that will live as the “greenest and greatest” day ever celebrated here. The parade was the high mark of the day’s program, which started with a solemn high mass at St. John’s Church in the morning and ended with a musical program and dance at Tomlinson Hall in the evening. The parade was a striking affair of decorated automobiles, floats, marching bands and happy people. Several thousand marchers were in line. , Immediately after the parade, a meeting, with Shaemas O’Shiel, Washington (D. C.) attorney, as speaker, was held at Tomlinson Hall. A plea for real Americanism and application of the ideals of St. Patrick was made by O’Shiel. In the evening Irish songs and dances featured the program at the hall. Irish jigs supplanted the Charleston on the dance floor.
DOZEN DRIVERS ARE TAKEN 1 Nine Slated by Police on Speeding Charges. <Jsine alleged speeders and three alleged intoxicated drivers were slated at city prison Wednesday night. Members of the police motorcycle and automobile squads made the arrests. Those slated on the fast driving charges were: Otto Montgomery, 37, Negro, 1227 W. Twenty-Eighth St.; Bernard Nichols, 20, of 128 W. Twenty-First St.; George Groves, 26, of 3220 E. Tenth St.; John Christy, IS, of 3007 N. Delaware St.; Maurice Neisler, 32, Negro, 2540 W. Washington St.; John Mannix, 18, of 1240 Park Ave.; William E. Straub, 27, of 611 N. Pennsylvania St.; Guy A. Dwsley, 23, of Twelfth and Park Ave., and Price Campbell, 41, of 3815 N. Pennsylvania St. Ralph Hill, 26 of 1048 St. eter St.; Frank Kritsch, 53, of 1518 S. Ala-
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tHIIDREIf CRY v FOR a
MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ~ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
This Is Banner Upholstered Furniture Week See How It*s Made—ln Our Window
Sofa, SB9 Sofa and Chair , $137 3-Piece Suite, $lB9 VERY LIBERAL TERMS Although this f suite is very low priced it possesses the same character of construction as our higher priced suites. All three pieces are completely upholstered in your choice of several beautiful Jacquard velours.
This Is Typical of the Unusual Values on Sale Now Your Old Furniture Accepted as Part Payment BANNER-KOTTEMAN 31-33 South Meridian Street—Half Block From Washington
Thirty Years Brings No Change to Shortridge
Take a long look at this picture, then go to the southwest corner of Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts. and look at Shortridge High School. Exactly identical, isn’t it?
bama St., and R. L. White, 35, of 421 N. Kealing Ave., were charged with driving while intoxicated.
Girls, Here’s Your Chance in Texas Well, girls, here’s your chance. If you would like to live in Texas, and have a good, substantial husband, there’s one waiting for you, according to a letter Police Chief Claude F. Johnson received today. Henry Young, 50, of 103 First State Bank Bldg., Waco, Texas, an attorney, is looking for a northern wife, according to his letter. “I want someone who is refined, not one of those bobheaded dolls,” he wrote. “I own three small farms, but am not what you would call rich. After living down here twenty-five years, I want to marry a northern woman. References will be exchanged with anyone interested. 1 ’
CastoriA
Short ridge High School
This picture wasn’t taken yesterday, but in 1895 —back in the days of long skirts and carry-alls. the picture was taken and used in the school annual that
Beauty Bids Count Salm Adieu
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When Count Salin von Hoogstraeten sailed from New Y’ork for Europe, Mary Almonte, noted New York beauty, was at the pier to tell him good-by. “They're just friends,” insisted mutual acquaintances. FORMER MARINES INVITED Crippled Yets to Be Guests at I. U. Revue, Friday Night. Crippled ex-marines of Indianapolis today were invited to be guests of the India la University Club at the Murat theater, Friday night, to see the Jordan River Revue, Indiana University musical comedy. The invitation is in honor of Harry Reed, Walkerton, student at I. U., a former “devil dog,” who left an arm In a shell hole of the Argonne forest. Reed Injects a pathetic touch of realism in his playing of the part of the general in the Revue. His singing of "Memories" is one of the big musical hits of the revue.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
year, plans were being made to build anew Shortridge. The new building has not yet been built, and the old building has been sold and must be vacated by Jan. 1, 1929.
Bottle Held Up at Wrong Time
“Colored mule or red whisky," mused two young men under a street light at Twenty-Second and Alvord Sts., Jate Wednesday night as they held the pint bottle between them and the street light. “What difference does it make,” interjected Sergt. Patrick O'Connor, a.s he readied between them and took the bott’e. ‘'Police and judges uon't drink and the tisli don't care if it's red or white. The two, Morris Sadler. 18, of 1115 Fnion St., and Francis Clahan, 23, of 1602 Bellefontaine St., said they they purchased the liquor from Frank Minims. 28. Negro, 222 Ms Alvord St., for J 2. lie had Anthony Moore, 23. Negro. 2227 Alvord St., get the liquor from a cache, they said. The four were charged with operating a blind tiger, and two young women with Sadler and Chilian wen slated on vagrancy charges. Ilnuliiilrk From Might Cold* Laxative PROMO QCININE Tablets relieve (he Ileadaeh*- by stopping the fold. A Safe ud Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. - Advertisement.
A Real Saving on Phonographs Victrolas and Brunswicks Below are listed only a few of the many models in Brunswick and Victor Phonographs that we are offering at a real savings. These prices are special for Friday and Saturday. Victor Upright Models ■ Victrola Upright, CCC Model 80, Now Victrola Upright, S7C Model 100, Now tP I D Victrola Upright, Cl 10 Model 120, Now tPI IL Victrola Upright Cl CA Model 130, Now HDU Victrola Portable, Model 9, Now $40.00 Brunswick Upright Models B Brunswick Upright, CCA Model 200, Now JDU Brunswick Upright, C7C Model 210, Now Brunswick Upright, 1 An Model 212, Now <HUU Brunswick Portable Phono- CQC graph, Model 105, Now ipOd Brunswick Consoles H Brunswick Console, York Model, Now I D Brunswick Console, Raleigh Brunswick Console, Tudor Brunswick Console, CICA Stratford Model, Now <pIDU Weekly cr Monthly Terms Arranged to Suit Every Machine Carries Our Guarantee “Everything in Music ” 27 EAST OHIO STREET Hume-Mansur Building MA in 4292 PHONE MA in 4292
DOCTORS HELD IN RUM PLOT New Violation of Liquor Law Exposed. Bit United Press ... .... . NEW YORK, March IS—What has for several years been a Uk .*ative and comparatively simple method of violating the Volstead act has been exposed by United States attorney Emory R. Buckner. Declaring that the fountain pen is mightier than rum row in J he matter of present-day violations, I Buckner has abtained Federal warrants calling for the arrest of j twenty-sevep New York physicians, six druggists and four salesmen of; whisky distilleries. The doctors, druggists and distillers are declared to have conspired together to sell each other prescription blanks and large assessments of rye whisky, intended for medicinal purposes only. From confessions obtained from some of the suspects, Buckner believes he has unearthed anew phase of “hlgherup” bootlegging which makes the effort of smugglers along the seaboard and border seem crude by comparison. The system was comparatively simple. Each doctor is alleged to have sold to the conspiring druggists all. his prescription blanks callI ing for the sale of stimulants. Be ! fore the books, each containing 100 j blanks, left the physician’s hands, he signed each prescription, leaving the "patient's” name to be filled in by the druggist.
RED HOT HAIR TONIC /> 1/ Ti mr* S orcin l NOBLESVIL.LE, Ind., March 18. — Everett Moore, a local barber, during a lull of business today, concluded that he would shave himelf and fix up his hair. Picking up a bottle which he thought contained hair tonic, he placed ome in his hand and rubbed it on his hair. The bottle contained carbolic acid, and his scalp, forehead and hands were badly burned. A physician had to he called to dress the burns. TUNING EXPERIENCE Tuning a radio set requires experience and familiarity with a set. Many purchasers are discouraged when they get their receivers and have difficulty receiving stations and bringing In programs clearly. It is an art to get the utmost efficiency out of a set with the lowest amount of power.
COAL TO BE INSPECTED City Smoke Official Will lok Over All Yards. All Indianapolis coal yards are to be inspected by the city, to determine whether the coal Is labeled correctly in regard to beat units, Joseph C. Buchanan, city smoke inspector, announced today. The investigation also will include determining whether the coal sold as West Virginia in reality is from that State. A check will be made to ascertain whether the dealer has a freight hill of lading for the coal, marked as from West Virginia. M’CAMANT LOSES OUT Senate Rejects Nomination of Coolidge Booster. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, March 18.—The Senate has jrejeeted the nomination of Wallace F. McCamant of Port land, Oregon, to be judge of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, ninth circuit. This action was taken without a. record vote despite the insistence of President Coolidge that the appointment lie approved. McCamant stampeded the Republican national convention of 1920 into nominating Coolidge for vice president. Senator Hiram Johnson jopposed the appointment, charging | that McCamant broke faith in the \ Oregon primary by refusirg to en- ! dorse Johnson, presidential candidacy, which was approved by the I Oregon voters. BLAME PUT ON CO-EOS I Counter Charges Follow Conviction of “Window Peepers.” Bn I ifited Press [ lOWA CITY, lowa. March IS.— ' Following the conviction of an instructor and a student on charges of | "window peeping,” countercharges I have been placed, alleging that io- ! eds of the University of lowa have | made "Peeping Toms” of the entire
Seligs Subway EXTREME VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY ■' •* ,70-, ■ V ” ■ ’ : ' ' : “
Unequalled Values —200 NEW DRESSES rj On Sale Friday f" \ sls, $17.50 s<lg§f 3gr .95 /'•i J and $19,75 |pT j Dresses ißll iJHIi IML : ||\ :: GEORGETTES :: wK’ UP • SATINS PRINTS Ijj M* :: FLAT CREPES :: J J* \ SELIG’S SUBWAY presents DRESS Jf m ) VALUES TOMORROW which we believe ere unequaled. NEW DRESSES whose prices IT/ should be sls to $19.75, grouped at one low ■ / / price, $11.95. SIZES FOR WOMEN AND 1 II MISSES. New models, every one! Long 1 / sleeved, high necked, flared, pleated, embroid--1 / cred! Styles for street, afternoon, sports, 1 V school, office and general wear.
Scores o f Newest Styles! Coats jtk for Women and Misses Jil -0 Amazing Hff {loji Values jL'W DRESS COATS, PLAID COATS, It TWILL COATS, SOME j , FUR TRIMMED pr J , \ I You’ll be amazed at the handsome coats \ Jji $19.75 will buy in Selig’s Subway. Everyone t \ lif carefully chosen for their quality and work- j \l\\ 1 manship. SPORTS coats of plaids, novelty // U weaves and tweeds. Twill Coats in NAVA, il I the new grays and tans. * -
(One Hundred) Coats and Dresses $Z *4-79 $10.50 ®*W
male citizenry by parading past unshaded windows in scanty or no attire. Hereafter the peeping will be done
CONSTANT WAVING AND CURLING RUINS HAIR
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Girls must curl and wave bobbed hair to appear their prettiest. But constant curling and waving burn and dry the luster, vitality and very life from the hair. To offset these bad effects, just get a 35-cent bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine” at any drug store or toilet counter and just see for yourself how quickly It revives dry, brittle, lifeless and fading hair. ’’Danderine” Is a dependable tonic and will do wonders for any girl's hair. It nourishes, stimulates and strengthens each single hair, bringing back that youthful gleam, glint and vigorous luxuriance. Falling hair stops and dandruff disappears. "Danderine” Is pleasant and easy to use.—Advertisement.
(One Hundred) New Dresses Regular $lO and a n#. sls Values,
MATtCTT 18, 1020
by lowa City police, who will enforce the unofficial “window-shade” ordinance for the protection of both women and men.
10 P MPLES FOR TWOYEARS Hard, Large and Red. Cuticura Healed. “ I was troubled with pimples for two years They were hard, Urge and red. and festered and scaled over. The pimples were very eore, and itched and burned a great deal. I used different remedies but got no relief. 1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me. 1 continued the treatment, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Harold Stark, Knowlton, Wia. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticuia Talcum is fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Hoap tar. Ointment 25 and We. Talcum Vtf . Bold everywhere Sump!* each free A>tdree “Catlomra Laboratories. X>&pt H. Ma)4*n. Mat* Wmr Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc.
OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. UOME OFFICE—INUIANAPOLIS PHONE RII.ET 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost!
THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Saving. SEES $2,000,000
